Results for: Intensive Care Unit Your search came up with 4 results: Volumes/Issues / Volume 4 (2015) / Volume 3 September-December 2015 BURNOUT MIDWIVES WORKING IN NEONATAL INTESIVE CARE UNIT Friday, January 9, 2015Introduction: The considerably low proportion of midwives in closed wards in Greek hospitals in combination with the highly stressful environment may lead to burnout syndrome (BS). Aim: It was to explore burnout syndrome (BS) that experience midwives working in Neonatal Intensive Care Units (NICU) and the factors associated with its' occurrence. Methods: The sample studied consisted of Volumes/Issues / Volume 3 (2014) / Issue 3 September-December 2014 Correlation of presence of endogenous causative or aggravating factors as to the occurrence of pressure ulcers in patients of intensive care units Thursday, January 9, 2014Introduction: Pressure ulcers consists one of the most important clinical problems for patients hospitalized in Intensive Care Units. Purpose: To investigate the risk factors and their correlation with the incidence of pressure ulcers in patients hospitalized in the intensive care unit. Material and Methods : Data collected studying 264 patientsfrom the Intensive Care Unit of "Papageorgiou” Volumes/Issues / Volume 6 (2017) / Issue 3 September-December 2017 JOB SATISFACTION AMONG INTENSIVE CARE UNIT AND EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT NURSES IN GREECE Monday, January 9, 2017Introduction:A number of factors are positively or negatively related to the degree of satisfaction of nurses from their work. Thepurposeof this study was to explore the level of satisfaction of nurses working in Intensive Care Units (ICU) and in Emergency Departments (EDs) in Greece.Material and method:The sample of the study consisted of 151 nurses and nursing assistants working in ICUs and in EDs. Volumes/Issues / Volume 12 (2023) / July-September 2023 THE EFFECT OF BODY POSITION IN CRITICAL ILL PATIENTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTRA ABDOMINAL HYPERTENSION AND ABDOMINAL COMPARTMENT SYNDROME Saturday, July 1, 2023Introduction: Scientific studies report that critical ill patients in Intensive Care Units develop intra abdominal hypertension (IAH) and abdominal compartment syndrome (ACS), with a high risk of association with new organ dysfunction and mortality. In 2004 the World Society of Abdominal Compartment Syndrome recommended the measurement of intra abdominal pressure (IAP) in completely supine position.